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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1912)
i PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKOON". RATHRDA V. .JULY (5, 1912. n U i H IN M0RRII1S LOCOMOBILE K 30-MILE DRIVE WILD, HORSE RACE GIVES BIG CROWD HI RACES THRIL KltnorCox In Jack" Merrill's Ixco niotillo won first place In Friday's nutomoblle race 'nl' tho motor specd way making 30 Maps lnv 41:10'. J. W. Savior In a Ilaniblcr was second In 50:00 and J. V. Kcycs in a Chnl mors third in 52:30. Offnt In an Ovorlarid ami Edwards in a Ford did not finish 'meeting with" accidents. When tho Overland wont out of tho raco tho crowd heaved a great sigh of regret for 'the stock car was making n great showing and had won the crowd's sympathies. It clearly demonstrated that It was a factor In tho raco and would have romped homo In tho lead or near It had an accident not occurred. All of tho cars were rushed to tho shops' Immediately after tho raco and all night long mechanicians labored to put them In shape for to day's 60 mile free-for-all, tho pre mier event of tho meet. The sport this afternoon should bo par excel lence, biit prettier races could not bo run than were offered tho public Thursday and Friday. A longer race today however will show tho true staying qualities of the airs. C6x won a victory Friday by care ful heady driving. Ho was never In serious danger after the first two laps when the Ford was forced to her pit with a differential and car buretor out of business. The Over land lost on her start but after wards showed up In splendid style and made a hit with tho crowd with only a few laps to go a rack broke tho crank case and It was the hos pital for repairs. For 25 laps how ever she nummed along In great con dition and was a contender for first placo all the time. J. W. ICeyes worked all night to get the Chalmers in the race and started seven laps late running on time. Tho car had go go in without tuning and gave Keyes trouble throughout. He finished in third place' however. Tlio Rambler was in trouble all of the time and only by working like Trojans 'did tlie car stay In the race and finish second. Prospects are that six and poss ibly seven cara will be In today's race. For simoon puro excitement, tho kind that sends n thrill through spectators tho wild horse raco at the track Friday afternoon was tho one best bet of tho racing moot. For throe minutes after the gato of the corral which held tho horses was opened tho crowd witnessed one of tho most sensational bucking broncho contests seen at a local meet In years. The crowd yelled It appro bation and In respnne tho manage ment announced a similar event for this afternoon. Five wild horses were brought In from tho range. Thursday and put In a corral at tho track. Friday they were awarded the riders by lot and after they were saddled and mounted tho gate was opened. Fo an instant there came a pause, then suddenly some one waved a sadlc blanket. The next Instant five horses were plunging, rearing, kick ing ncross the track. Another in stant four riders were, thrown. J. W. Brooks stayed with his mount and after "breaking Its heart" the little animal loped' around tho track carrying Brooks to victory. In the mean time "Wayne Francisco re-saddled his horse mounted again and forced his broncho about tho course for second money. It was a splendid exhibition. The races woro good. Mary Tudor, driven by A. K. Ware won two heats In tho buggy race In 1:20 and 1:19. Grey Dudo won a three-eights run ning race from Bessie Mills by a bare length although Bessie lost five lengths on the start. A pole team raco was won by J. W. Lawton against Dos Helms and W. Lawton against Doc Helms and terly raco winning all the way. The race was a splendid exhibition. The races were splendid In particulars. WOOLEN TRUST N S HNS There Was Nodim' Doin' s t; ip, - W2&Z? y4 BilB351.il SI,' 11 1" 1 sfJsSH -v,r :' nmEi&i- A n f ' --? j-is" " L;?su - - ' -.4 -;r - 'y Y$m I iliri( vSSSs. t L :lo1!5ft-1f .. fii- r jJ'ft " Ulr ' sy JfflBlOfiiii I? Hf rl 18 it'll u Mv--rc - m ' ' , ftl R I if H ll II 4 13 Mil hi! '-fit I Ys nHIIIBI 0- ft finmtMSM 1111 KzZZI'Zl I : " - -Tiafil 7hc fvcs. iSiSfzWB7 nd IXill I lmsrmf1' RfPB' Chicago . mSM I New YKk Ilrl4- BARNABY FUDGI3 AND HIS RAV13N. IE THIRTY-NINE VICTIMS l?'rr,:;r:7 SCREAMS FOR JOY I C 1 ...I I... I. . ... I ....!. M'l. . ROSY S FFUfi FROM SEVERE ATTACK ELKITIS REAMESERIA INDICTMENT LOS ANGELES, July G The Unit ed States grand jury, which reported today, failed to retunt indictments in the matter of the activities of the in dustrial workers of tho world nt San Diego nnd Los Angeles, which were investigated "by ' the body. It was stated thut the mutter will be taken up ngain by the next grand jury. Assistant '. S. District Attorney Dudley ltobinsou, who was in charge of tlie probe, refused to make any further ttatement. BOSTON, July C. The American Woolen company will not reply to the report of the senate by the fed eral bureau of labor on its Investiga tion of labor conditions in the textile mills of Lawrence, Mass., where In dustrial workers of tho world scored a signal victory and got higher wages for the 30.000 mill operators after a sensational ten week's strike. "The federal bureaus report made no recommendation" said one of the American Woolen Company's offi cials t oday "and therefore, there is nothing to do about it. It is a closed incident." The American Woolen Company owns tho largest mills In New 'Eng land and is the controlling factor In tho woolen Industry of tho east. Becrbohm Tree Is to revive "Tho Darling of the Gods" in London. IN CORNING DISASTER;C::; Judge Kuvannugli to be hanged Aug ust 'JIl for the murder of Donald Stewart whom lie int to dontli. The inbiT of an unto h refused to halt -it Robert's command Conrjressman Maltby Dead WASHINGTON', July .- Niiinin- CORNING, N. Y., July C Careful checking and verification of the list of dead by the cornocr and his as-jf oongre.x-ioiinl committee to nt slstants showed that the number of!!01"1 lllL' f""'"! Jiml imiuodi.it.. u.L victims of Thursday's disaster on the,J0,,,nil,M!l,t xten' tUi' "mrh "'' rc,w, Lackawanna was 38 Instead of 41 as ,1,,h1 urn,w w"1' M,"('11 tl' ' v "" reported at first. There are still' five yniiioii received word of ltopne-i-unldentlfled bodies In tho local mor-i t,,,,vc tlcorge K. Maltby death. 1 .! I gues, two men, two women, and girl of about nine. a Hungarian law requires that all nrtlrloH iiroiI Iiv thn trnvornituuil. Iiv The doctors at the hospitals WlMo ln8t,t,ltloMHi railways. IndiiH thev now believe all of tho Injured ( tfcif otc nn(, ,)y mhHtrn ,, ,. w,n rccocr' . jer conipanlcH subsidized by tho stato .shall bo of Htingnriaii manufacture, ROBERTS SENTENCED TO 1 except when It can ho shown that an BE HANGED IN AUGUST artlclo needed Is not made In that I country or Is not procurable lu Hun- l'OJ(TLANI), July . Jack Hob- J gary In a suitable quality and nt a e-rts today was sentenced here by reasonable prlco. JACKSON, Miss., July 0,-Whou Mrs. Lulu Wiltshire, '.!$, was an quittcd today on n charge of murder ing her huidiniid, her screnius of Joy were heard two blocks away She klffccd ton members of tho Jury and tho other two leaped from tho win dow. Mrs. Wiltshire was convicted on tin first trial of her case. A negro, now serving a life sentence, testified at that time that he was paid to slay Wiltshire, naming thu woman and Wiltshire's brother iih being connect ed with the crime. "Tho Garden of Allah" has been translated Into KiiHslau and Is to ho produced In Moscow this season. A. H. Iloiienlmutil, general inauiinur of tho Medford division or thu Hoiltli eru Pacific, In a sick hum. Al first It was believed that his condition wau duo to a severe nttimk of nbtlinm but It has now been determined by his Ithyslctans that ho Is suffering from a snvero attack of NlMtln, with com plications Induced by ItcaiucHoila. Physicians tit ale that they expect a crisis .Sunday ami hope for the best. I'YiU'lng that llosey might hiic cumb to the malady he was nsUed hy the Mall Tribune to prepare an ante mortuut statement for the press, "Get to It -I out of hero," snapped the erstwhile geulnl general manager to tho iiiHvs-sleuth who sought tho Interview. "Can't you see that Clnr euro Kennies has mo worn to a (ni. xlc, and I'm on tho verge of nervoua prostration. Maybe 1 already have It, don't tell him you have seen mo, I am supposed to ho home nick. "What's tho matter with Clnr-once?" Too Much IteamcM "Matter with him H 1, you ought to have had to run up ngalust III in like I have tor the past few months on this Kk's special or his. Wnuted this, that, and tho other thing and then a few more IhlugH and has kept It up. I punned hint up, ho thinks I'm a dead one, and now ho Is nflnr the officials, and I am sorry fur them, "It will take a long tlmn to tell you what he wanted," continued Itosey," but here's a few things wanted tho train painted lu tho Ulk colors, wanted us to run the train to Jacksonville and Uutte Falls to show it off, wanted to put the exhibit building on two flat cars and have us take It to Portland, wanted u dotcn electric Irons nnd six coons lu tho baggage car to press clothes, wanted the electric headlight to throw pur ple and white lights all tho way to Portland, lie wanted tho train crew to be all Klks; well, we found an engineer and two brakemen and a fireman who were Klks got thorn for the train, couldn't find n conduct- or, but finally when wo did, and he found out what ho was wanted for, tried to back out by saying he wasn't lu good standing. No doubt ho had heard or this innn Iteamcs. Wanted I'urp'o Headlight "Thn next thing was take two sec tions out ot a Pullman Hleeper so they could put tho piano In, then he wanted a telephone run from his drawing room to tho engineer's cab so ho could tell him when he was go ing fnst enough, wauled those hand some pictures we have lu tho waiting room, loaded lu tho baggage car. I would not give them to him. now he hns wired Portland, Chicago or Now York to our high officials for them. Would not niirplso mo a bit If ho gets them, our people think "there's nothing too good for tho Ulks." . "Another funny thing I sold a piece of property In Josophlno County to ouo Hlrnm H. Johnston nnd as Kennies Is my attorney (or used to be) I had him make the deed and when I went after It darned if ho hadn't mndo tho deed to Medford lodge, 11 OK II. I O. 12., which shows LIVELY FIGHT IN TFiCHFJiS f Wi IVItttlNb CIIU'AdO, July II. Two lively fights weii) scheduled between lio progressive mid coiihonulUo seelliuis into which Hut lillOO teachers of Urn National Ktliicutiou MMHoeiiilliui were divided when the opening session was started lien) today, Mrs, Kilo Klagg Young,, suimriidiiiilmit of the I'hlcngo hcIiooIs ainl progressive leader, in tends to put lii'fiiro the association mi iimeiidmctil to the constitution proponing o admit full voting pouer to about .'III) teachers who lime join- led oigimli'.Mlioii within Hie lay I twto uiouiiis, t snaggle was otpcriuu in the ouUcI, The progressives desire to placo the maiingcmeiit of the otguni.iition in the hands of (he active mt'inlirr and to take considerable power from the board of diieclors. Leading the tight against the pioposed coiislilil tlomil change Is Nicholas .Murray llutlcr,, president of Columbia uni versity. Hcndipiuilcrs of the New York delegation were opened today to boost thu euudidiiev of Miss (lincu ('. Slraeliuu president of the Intel bor ough Teachers' iien'n, for pii'sideut of the N. K. A. Miss Ntruchun will aid Mrs. Young In the fight for the progressives. The conservatives will probably have u "dark horse" candidate. Carroll CI. I'eaice of Milwaukee, president of the association, was in Chicago today. The following mil vcrsily presidents are scheduled to speak at early Hessians: Kdiiiuud J. Jau.ci,, Illinois; ('has. It. Van I line. Washington, Win. . Thompson, Ohio. Other sMakers at next weel"s ms. hIoiih include Dr. llarvev W. Wiley, W, M. Davidson, superintendent of public schools in Washington,, ). ('., Dr. 1'. II. Dressier of the govciunicu. lal bureau of education, and Henry I'ratt Judson, president of Chicngo university. The real work of the association U expected to begin Tucsdav. n-rm Trt ir'irrri ,i .1, ??. where bU mind Is. Wants leMit I'nlolcil Purple "Oh, Its been one continual round of pleasure, 1 hnvo run a few excur sion but only one that KeameH has been connected with and that's uuff, If thu Klks over give another one 1 am off on a vacation until Its all over. "You see (he physical condition I am lu. Welt Iteames did It." Just as the news'sleutli was about to make n getaway, having trouble of his own, Iteames showed up at the depot. Ho sighted Koitoy then be be. gnu. "Kosey I have another little ro quest. Please have the globes on these cluster lights painted ptirpte, and" llul tho news-nleuttl hud fled. Kosey was dangerous, Clark & Wright LAWYERS WASHINGTON, U. 6. Publto Land Mutten: Final Proof. Deaort Lands, Contest and Mining Cnioa. Scrip. a. t T t t ? T t f t y. ,' Iv St T f f T T T T T T T t T f T t T f t r X WOODS LUMBER GO: V V Y f f ? ? T T ? T Y T f ? T ? f f i i z X T t f T T f .j KvKKKK KK